DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
Let's not ride that merry-go-round again...
Does time exist?
- Thread starter Asexperia
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I wish , because I have done this , countless times , but it seems necessary for people to grasp what time actually is .
DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
Please don't act like you have a direct line to the truth; you have an opinion.
My truth on time , my thinking upon time is a 35yr. journey of thought . The thinking upon time is not some whimsical 6month thinking .
Therefore , in this case , the truth of time and what it is , and is not , is earned , not given .
river
DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
Yes, you are entitled to your views on the matter.
And you need not defend them.
Unless you assert them in a public discussion. Then you need to defend them.
AGE
***
Chapter 3 digs deeper into these issues, which are related to the failure of
dialectics. It outlines the confusion between time and event, and describes the
semantic disorder concerning the duration of the ongoing (or present) time,
countless metaphors, aphorisms, sophisms, truisms, and so forth, including artifacts
(i.e., conceptions based on an idea, such as a clock or a clepsydra, used to evaluate
the duration between two events).
From The Invention of Space and Time by Patrick Dassonville
DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
You paid eighty dollars for this??AGE
***
Chapter 3 digs deeper into these issues, which are related to the failure of
dialectics. It outlines the confusion between time and event, and describes the
semantic disorder concerning the duration of the ongoing (or present) time,
countless metaphors, aphorisms, sophisms, truisms, and so forth, including artifacts
(i.e., conceptions based on an idea, such as a clock or a clepsydra, used to evaluate
the duration between two events).
From The Invention of Space and Time by Patrick Dassonville
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
The becoming-duration duality. We perceive changes, but not duration.
We verify duration on clocks. Time is magnitive.
What do you mean , " Time is magnitive " ?
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
Go to post #927
THE MAGNITIVE
The magnitive is the property of beings that can be measured, but It is imperceptible. The magnitive is objective, but not concrete; for example in Physics: force, gravity and time. We feel weight, but not gravity.
Magnitive (created by Asexperia) is a modification of the word magnitude.
From post # 927 .
Still don't quite get it .
Explain with more depth .
Property of Beings ?
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
Objective: existing independently of perception or an individual's conceptions.
Subjective: existing in the mind.
Abstract: thought of apart from concrete realities or specific objects.
Concrete: being a real or actual thing.
Magnitive: imperceptible and objective magnitude, but measurable.
Magnitude: greatness of size or amount.
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How come you have 2 member names? I'm pretty sure that is against the site rules.
As Sibilia you posted the same thing over and over and over and over and over and over for 37 pages.
So now as Asexperia you are seriously going to post the same thing over and over and over and over for another 37 pages??
This is absurd. I hope for your sake you are some bot and not actually a person.
Page 1, Post 9
So what do you think? Have you said the same thing enough times yet? Made your point yet?
Are you going for the coveted 'most annoying poster' award?
I so do like the ignore feature!
Bu-bye
Page 48, post #948
So what do you think? Have you said the same thing enough times yet? Made your point yet?
Are you going for the coveted 'most annoying poster' award?
I so do like the ignore feature!
Bu-bye
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
Relax origin. Others collaborate and ask about the subject.
Do not add more posts to the thread.
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
Intuition is the faculty of experiencing ideas, sensations and feelings concerning an object of knowledge.
We intuit time as a flowing objective magnitude.
What is magnitive is imperceptible, but intuitive.
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
Sorry, I didn't say that intuition is fleeting.
Asexperia
Registered Senior Member
We can define time in several ways, but its nature is only one: magnitive.
NotEinstein
Valued Senior Member
I'm pretty sure that's not how public forums work...
How to you distinguish between its "definition" and its "nature"?
DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
Well, except that's a made up word. So, while interesting in terms of giving it a label, it doesn't do much to inform the topic.
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